davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

sTRAWBE&ExK4 Ar H0UgHToN.
Houghton il q district Of country
lying east Of Seattle and adjacent 10
Lake Washington, and hence but few
miles from Seattis. The following lst-
Ter. in response TO- an inquiry from this
once, brings cut in part ths reasons
Why Honehton has become famous for
strawberry culture. Our correspdhd-
ent's reason, that the cold mountain
water Of our rivers " saturates the son
30 that il b cold and wet tn late IN the
spring, " Is = potent argument In favor
Of tile draining, which win eHectna.ly
correct that; but the question a fogs
is another matter, and could scare IL
be controlled. Nevertheless We have
seen fine crops Of strawberries raised
IN the Puyallup valley. M. Nelson,
the correspondent referred to. says:
In answer 70 your inquiry concern
ing strawberry culture in this place,
/ would say:
LIST. The discovery that q very small
RANLA VI KM0+AAA4 WQAAA kAVAAALG #1V VI
$50 worth Of berries led 10 more extern
sive planting, and the profits continued
50 encouraging that the culture Of
strawberries became general in this
community.
ID. The difference between this and
the valleys Is not 30 much in the sol
as In thelocalify. Wehave southern
slope exposed to the sun and q climate
HI - L.
Ieys are greatly affected by the cold
ing down the rivers and aakufating the
in the spring. Also the cold fogs along
the rivers have an influence in keeping
back vegetable growth. We are en-
you viii 20 back from the rivers to the
you can have berries much earlier In
the season.
Sd. The Monarch and Wilson varie-
ties do best with as, but in the wet,
rich soil Of the valleys they would run
too much 10 vine. The Wilson would
fail TO give crop, and one end Of the
barry Of the Monarch would fail to
ripen. You cannot raise early berries
VI AAAS NV A8AA+A3 -4OAAA VIZ AAN&A8 A4A
the reasons stated above. The next
thing Is 70 get the most productive lake
berry. think the Jocunda viii do wen !
in the rich soil Of the valleys, but IL Is
. late berry.
9Th. As TO culture, can only state
briefly bat IL Is important TO have the
ground well PREPARED by blowing and /
narrowing. and plant early IN the /
spring OF early In the fall, In rows
three feet apart, putting the plants Is /
inches apart. They ought 70 be well /
cultivated couple OF times during the
first summer.
It Is important to keep the runners
well cut and not cultivate too deep in
the spring, 50 as to disturb the roots
of the plants and 50 destroy the crop
for the season.
have not the data at hand to give
you the average product and profit;
but would say that have rented four
acres Of my berries at $50 per acre for
the year, and the renter expects 10 do
waH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

for esatsle; dginE ne cazrcez ruan.
hagaa. rarEura nnd takls bss.z e "a
tie esderz Al had - hs wazhed.
uhersss bekozs Eks heasy rnin thsy
eame cut q ne ground eisan encuzh
. snck b - ed. Eimpson sd he
ahousht % rntahasns wsre yisadinz
ihxty e1ns q he aers. We knuw the
carruAs sres ard L b no unndsx i i >
tedious ioh . kaTvssl shs roota. and
hat Deosmber VII Re mere than hall
gone before Ne are dora. + would
seem that the carrots we're no more
thnn vel done growing yets ard The
Eutabagns and parsnipa a. vel
: Mighty. e Uncle John wonld say.
4" bat tits & ; root- growing eoantry ia
earnest the harden Is, how 70 best
take care q then and not q pie up >
TOO CREST an expense. Implanted early
and upon wen drained ground. that Is
not TOO stir a0El. 20 : feed on apart.
h doubles trus economy. Il eosts -
much 70 harvest carrots as 70 RISE
them; and esen 4 some are wasted,
there i = great saving IN expense.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18
AnornER FAMrrrAR FAX.

ANUlHhM FAAAAAAh AAAAs
Jane said the chicken house ought
to be fixsd up," 50 Simpson was
called in to "fix up" an upstairs,
where Che hens could scratch and eat
and sing and lay and listen TO the pat
ter of the rain "on the roof (of
course) until the sun went dsvn to
drive them to the roost- The yard
was TO be extended-boarded up tight
on the wind quarters-open on the
sunny side, when there was any sunl
and out there mother hen and the
misses pullets we're to be happy ct win
Is well as in the loft above.
straightway there came ten eggs q
day 10 the house, where there had been
scarcely one before, (for the hens had
been taking rest while eggs were
hiehl and the mother hens and the
misses pullets sang and cackled and
laid before their new quarters were
ready. said Il was all in snticipa-
ton Of what was 70 come, but Jane
said it was Of things Of the past John
had been giving the hens warm break
fssts Of chop. scraps OF the table, and
a whole barrel full Of "cracklings
dumped at once into the chicken house
under a mistaken literal translation Of
The directions to feed that barrel Of
scraps 70 the chickens" These, how
ever. had been returned 10 the barrel
As soon Is the mistake was discovered,
and dealt cut In broken doses BY
being mixed with the breakfast every
morning. So it was apparent that The
eggs were laid from cause more sub
stantiaI than Anticipations Of a : es
house. or because ,ggs were high, o.
from the freaks of hnmor Of the old
mother hens or miszss pallets; eui
simply because they couldn't helE
lit" As Abe said " en- he saw tbs
IS treatment they we're getting.
On a par VITA this anticipation
reason Of the mother hens and misses
bullets was that Of the falling Of O
| The milk the morning before dehorn
Ing. Bacon said the mess" vas iv'
gallons short this morning; gnes
the cows know what's coming III,
facts were, the rain storm had sofseael
the ground 50 that we had been com
PEELED 70 turn the cows OF the bee
| tops and The free lunch Of beets ana
carrots As wei, and consequently the.
we're sof,' on their milk before de
horning commenced The mess
would " down In spite Of all effort
to The contrary, Of feeaing root in n
stable to supplement the grain and ha,
FED as vel. bat the time had com
when they must come OF the roo
uaseh ana cease their vOluntesE harves
. work for their board
II Wnw rcrnns khn kronble incident {
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

Wow comes the roable incidsnt 70
late planting mads manifest N TIE
harvest q roots under dimc1luss.
Dsusahsr IotA ioaaing acsr q reoiz
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-12-18

cnEl a RSshes q Clara. aBshileeaa. feE
a rnossFn builalmz foR Tie isasa pasa.els
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
In Rnoxvtlle.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, September no.
The vote on the prohibition amend.
ment to the Constitution was much
lighter than war expected In Kstx
Vile. but resulted In victory for pro
hIbition, 90 was anticipated. The vol,
Cor the amendment Was 23l2. sgsinsi
li2o. showing . majority OF Iios iol
prohibition. The negro vote was al.
moet selid against the amendment snd
represents al least three quarters OF
the opposition In Knoxville. Most
Of the whites who opposed tie
amep dment did not 20 70 the polls.
Hundreds OF ladies' worked nj the
polls oil day, many Of them driving
voters 10 the polls In ih,ir carriage.
Free lunches were distributed by ths
ladies' at the voting plAcos. The cleo
ton paeted "a with no disturbances nj
any Of the precincts. The FALCONS
we're sl closed nnd not q drunken
nlhn hAa b. en- VA he city today. When
tHe polls eloepd III the church bells In
tho city Tabg for hti m hour Tho
sas ern third Of Tennessee, Of which
Knoxville 10 the confer, will give n
m jofily for the amer dmtnL Partial
returns from thirty Est Tenntssee
counties indicate 5000 majority for
prohibition, with an tIttsme y light
vote Ia the back counties.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
40 Isshses, Teas.
lsrHoiAL 70 rHs ArraAL.l


JLcKsos, TrSs., September "a
The election parsed Of very quietly
In this city and county today. There
was . full vote polled, but st this
writing II Ia impossible 70 give the
Official vote OF tie county. Thit city
vent against ,he proposed amend
msnt by lhiriyseven msjorliy. The
county has gone ,gainst the amend.
msnt between 100 and 200 M joriiy.
In this city II was marked by much
earnest and determined yet good hu-
NOR a work on both sidee, aud q very
care iul scrutiny on the part Of the
iudgs, a. 10 the eligibility Of any sua.
o cted persons who tnsred 10 vote.
A new feature In this city was
the presence Of large number a To-
dies Al tie courthouse during voting
houfs, who worried and plead earnest.
ly and enthusiastically for pr hihi.
ton, and evidently win tome success.
They slso pinned macy willie badges
on the coats Of prohibition workers,
and al Tree lunch near by, which
vas given out TO their voters and tyr1'
path EsrA There were also quite q
number Of eolored women n the polls,
working with might and main for the
sane cause, and with q degree OF sue
9 20 alto. We heard Of no lack Of re-
speo, or couriety being shown 10 the
aides, although u was = novel sight 10
have them nj our election.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30

CHATTANOOGA, TISS., September 20.
ID patches from all sections Of the
state indioGie that the prohibition
election pAssed on quietly, and lhs,
the largest vols ever CAT was polled.
No d,Roile figures can yet be given on
the result, bat rUturns 10 far Indicate
las osleat vi tbg aneIdmCnl ia The
STATE. Ladies took an activ1 part In
the election, aud In all the cities and
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
Roth PARTIES Clsimtsx u.

On rrANoooA, TENN, September 20.
Dispatches to the Times from oil sec
tions Of the State, representing l0o,.
900 votes out Of . total Of ESQ. 600,
give . majority OF abou. 5000 against
the amendment. These returns are q
complete surprise and upset all con.
jec ures, making the result doubtful
with the chances IN favor OF the amend
ment Both parties claim the State.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
THE CITY.

Yesterday, election day, opened
cool and unpleasant, and had q cor
responding effect upon votjn, but
few appearing at the polls at the open,
Ing. At each polling precinct In the
ten wards Of the city the ladies 90
tablished booths Of which eon e,
bread, cakes and sandwiches were
terved, ald a prohibition ticket handed
10 the hungry voter, and when he had
satisii al his appetite he was gently r..
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
THE STATE.
az Nashville. I
IsrnoiLL 70 rHs lrrsxL.I

Ei'nvILLH, TEsS, september a.
The election In this county todsy was
the most quiet ever held hare, and
brought out the largest vote ever
known at q special election. The
presence Of tbs women a ,hs polls
with coffee ard sandwiches was q
novel feature and attracted mueh Of.
tsn,iob, bul had little or no Ipfinspcs
on tbs vote. The voting kssan carly
and continued briskly iii d.. and no
sooner had the polls closed ifen Vreai
srowig began gathering sbout tie
American ofice, where he rs,urnf
we've read a. iait ~ received. Wbsl.
ever ihe result, cheers sreslsd every
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
Rrenss IN Naahxille

NASHVILLE, TENN, September 29.-
In the Sixth ward Of this city the antis
rallied their forces early, and we're
voting in solid platoons Of irm Ave 10
hfty. The prohibition men were dls.
couraged 70 the deg'ee that they dc.
serted the polls. Then the ladies raj.
lied, sent out for reiniorcements Of
their tex, and bravely stood In the
breach, Pleading and praying with
voters until the polls closed. Eyen
those masculines who deprecate par
ticipstion In politics by women are
forced to admire the bravery displayed
by the ladies OF Nashville today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30

towns they we're at the polls with free
lunch stands, and personally solicited
the voters. At every polling booth
there was q lavish display of banners,
among them being "Yote for God,
Home and Tennessee Today" Vote
for Mother, VIE and Sister; They
Have no Defense, Save Your Ballot"
"The Women and Children Appeal to
the Manhood OF tho State Today" etc.
The ladies' were everywhere treated
with respect. Daring the morning
prayer meetirgs were he'd at the
churches. Al Athens, when the vote
was coun'e ed and u was sscertained
that N sjority of 100 was Obtained for
p, ohibition, al the ward workers
bowed their heads and sung the Dox.
ology. The returns to the Times at 8
o'clock pun. in Indicate that East Ten
nesese will give 20,000 Majority for the
amendment. This makes the result
eppesr moro doubtful.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30

lTh. forsgoins estimate, are made upon
advices autographed specially 10 The ArrriL,
The returns from but lev Of the counties Ns
complete. but In each instance where an ss-
innate 10 given II 10 based upon sstsal re-
t.rns from . number Of districts In the eoun-
ty.-EpfTeI AFFHIL.l
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
Anti by twenty-five ThoussBd.
Isrsot.I 20 vuu AyyuAIl

TsFsoIAL 70 fHh AFFhAL.I
NASHVILLE, TIME, September 90
"How does II now look :" said your
reporter TO Nsj, q. 8. Kinney, just be-
fore he left the headquarters Of the
anti.prohibitionib.
"well," said he, ut Is all right, We
carry the State by about %, 900 msjor.
Ivy. Il Ia not that much yet, but 40
have private advices thai iht
back courtles have gone against
the amendment, and We will have a
least 5000 ms jority when the oiiicis
returns come In.
Capt. James II. Fussell, al the pro
hibition headquarters, would not con-
cede that the amendment was lest, but
aaid 10 was In doubt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
A. PuIa.kt, Tenn.
ESPECIAL 70 vas irrnAL.I

Pulaski. Trss., September 2a.-The
election passed OF quietly, with pref
~ full vote The prohibilionIsis
worked harder al the polls than the
anis. Ten districts q Gilee county,
i6e. usiye OF Pulaski, Pfospscl, Lynn.
Vile and No. IL, the largest districts In
the county, give: For, l272; against,
1884. These same distiiets gave Bob
Taylor, 1906 Az Taylor, 1891. The
other ten districts 10 be heard from In
Giles will give an anti.prohibition
M joflty In this county OF about $50.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
Prohibition sweeps East Tennessee
isPucIAL TO fHI APrIAL.l

KSoxvnIx, TKsN,, September 10
The First Congressional District gives
safely 10000 msjority Tor the amend.
ment. The second about the same.
These were estimated nj 5000 majority
for the amendment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
BuLLKrIR-S:3 80 Fa
Rstimates wide Apart.

NASHVILLE. TENN, September 20
Returns tonight are incomplete. The
American has 6gurss which indicate
thatthe amendment hiss been defeated
by from 10000 10 $4,000. The antis
claim 25,0OO majority, but It will
hardly reach that.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30

BAIoRADA, september 20 Elections
ior mtEbofa Of the skuP,sohina was
held today Ths returns 30 far show
the election OF twcnly-ioas Liberals
aud thirteen Radicals.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
MEMPHIS TENN, FRIDAY, sEPTEMBER 80, 1857

dispatch, the crowd appearing TO be
about equally divided. This county
gives sb ut 1000 majority sgainst the
amendment.
BULLKrIR-S:30 Fa.
NA'HvILIx, TENN, September 29.-
Indications at this hour (s:3 o'clock
pm are that the vote on the adop-
ton Of the prohibition amendment
will be close. klst Tenn, ssee Ia
claimed to have given prohibition
majority OF 10000. This is based on
private dispatches TO probibitionists.
Memphis gives al anti me ority oil
1882. This (DavidsoDl county will
give an anti m jlrity OF nearly 1000.
BuLLxTIs-ll Pm.
NAsHyILIR, TENN, September 20
Compilation Of figures at the Ameri-
can flee, as far as received mp to IL
O'Clock p M, indicate that the amen d.
ment will be defeated In the entire
State by about $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
nashviII,'. eaeiaI veto.

NASHVILLE, TENN, September 20
TIE official vote Of this city Is: For
the amt ndmept, 1881 sgainst, $500.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
Tho Bach Counties wnI settle ID
am

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September 90.
One huDdred and twenty-five thou
rand votes, representing nall Of tho
probable total yote Of the State, have
Doen reported, aud the majority
against TIE prohibIhon amendment "a
about 1000 II the ra,io l. kip. MP
The mfi'rIly viii be OoOO or 10, 900.
but much depends on the back coun-
'Ief, sblch arc claimed by both sldes.
Should the ptohlbl,lo lists carry them
the fate Of lhsamendmsnt lie In doubt,
bu, they arc believed TO have gone
agalna. tho amendment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30

LoEDoS, september 29-hu. Otto
Goldschmldt Jenny Llnd), who has
been dangerously IN, Ia uow recover
ing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30

estimated a. 5000 majority for the
amendment.
LAUDRRpALx.
FIVE DIetricts-FJr, $50; asalnsl,
9S4,
ddS Five districts-For, 1872; against,
LINCOLN.
Fsyetteville--For, 1857 against. 246.
Biz districts give 800 for and ?l6
against.
Twenty two diHtricts give 825 ma
iority against the amendment.
LouDoN.
Ninth Disirict-For, 1876; against, 80.
Tenth Distribution, 50; against, 50.
h'MINs.
Athens-For, 2i2; against, 40.
MSAIRr.
McNairy-For, 81; agoinst, go.
Rsmer-For, 80; against, 40.
Fslcon-For, IS; against, 80.
MADISON.
Pinson-For, 70; against, 80.
Six districts, including jackson, give
III majority sgainet the amendment.
Mauison county Close, both sides
claiming the county by small major
10y.
Jaok'on 0ave 81 shortly against the
amendment
MARION.
Monteagle-For, 81; against, "A.
MARSHALL.
Five Districts-For, SS7; against,
460.
nAURY.
Culleoka-FoI, 1876; against, 284
Four Districts, including Columbia
For, S5l against, 1925.
Nine Distrlcts-FOr, 1905; az tinst,
1870.
MONTGOMERY,
ClsrksvIlle, Two precincts--For, 49i;
against, 7s8.
Fourteen D.striets-POr, 1912;
against, 2sll.
sis,een and ahalf districts give 1874
ma Ority against the amendment. In
dications are the county has gone
against by $500.
MORGAN.
Suubright-For, 80; against, 66.
Rugby gave "a majority for amend
msnt.
0lkdale--For, A; against, IL.
Fourth District-For, 81 against, 8S.
Eleventh. Disirict-For, 20; against,
"a.
oBIoN.
Two Dlslrlcs-FJr, l79; against,
Ten Disirlcls, including Union City
For, 1882; against, 1929.
RHKA.
The county gave 250 mpj ,rity for
tie amendment,
RoANK.
Emery Gap-For, 50 ; against, l2.
Rockwood-For, 226; against, ll8.
The majority Ia Roane county for
tho amendment was about $50.
RoBKRTsoN.
Thirteen districts give 81 maj 1rity
against amendment.
LuruKRYoRD.
lavergne-For, %; against. 1854.
Murireeoboro - For, 800; against,
$40.
| SCOTT.
| Helenwood-For, %; against, 80.
| Huntsyille-FOr, 40; inst, 80.
Vic field gives 80 msj Ity for the
amendment About two iirds of the
| vote In the county WAS adj and
will give about 100 msj " for the
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
a. sent In, lie a. follows:
CITY YOTR.

Total vote cast, pOlO, or 1913 IA ana cal
against the proposed amendmsnt
SHELBY COUNTY, VOTE OUTSIDE on
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
VOL. XLVII---Nb,
LAUDRRDALE,

amendment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30


MeMinnvllle--For, 3ii aVsInst, 1852.
Nine out Of III cen dlstTicls In War.
ron coun,y-For, 1855; against, sos.
Full returns will give amendment
about 200, pgainit about 400.
wAsBISor)E.
Johnson Oity-for. $50; agaIns', n.
Nine diilricts give 1922 msjohty Tor
amendment,
WkAKLAr.
Dfesden-For. 1910; against, 1882.
Ariington-For, 81 ; against, 81.
hariin--foT, 326; against, 1862.
WHITE.
Sparta (slItytwo distrlcts) For,
100; against, 2S7.
All districts Ia Waite county txsept
one-For, 602' afainst, 1871.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
BEDFORD.

shelbyville (7tb)-For, 1890; against,
928. All Of Bedford, except one pre-.
cinct, 10 In and gives 1877 M iority for
the amendment The whole county
will probably be 100 majority for the
amen ment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30

9S4,
l ldS Five JUSTIFICATION, 1852; against,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
STEWART.
stubblirg-For, 90; a. Vt, Tb.
fufTfvaN

Mason--For, i43. agalnst.
Tenth Dlstrict-For, 73; INST,
1888.
Upton founiy, az far "a heard Ron
For, I'LL against, 1853.
Seven dlstriots In Upton county
gave a prohibition majority oil 10 The
returns from the remaining districts
will give a ma iority for prohibition Of
100.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30
LINCOLN

Fsyetteyillo--For, 1857; against, 245.
Blk districts give 500 for and ?l6
against.
Twenty two Districts give 825 ma
jority against the amendment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30

The Antls Maintain Their Grip on
Middle Tennessee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-30

Clsrksvllle, Two precincts--For, 49i;
against, 7s8.
Fourteen D.stTiets-Por, 1912;
against, 2sll.
sis,een and half districts give 1874
msj 1rity against the amendment. In
dications are the county has gone
against by $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-10
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Rircr, Vessels aud Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

BUILDING MATERIA L-Brick rather easier. but tho
market otherwise rm. Havcrstraw Hard Bricks are
gaoed at So IS a: to elay FER Thousand anoa up
River Hard. 50 25dS6 49, Pale. 81 2odA 76 Crotons.
Brow ssl5i dark stSsl6 red 81 SIG TrsntS.
land Common Lime 81 Dbl F'nshing 81 20 Lah' 81 70
d22c. Cement So IS round lots Ameri
can Portland; English Portland So 20Gs2 40 Rosendals
$l000Si 20
COFFEE-For spot goods moderate demand ruled to day
and hrmlv anained the basis OF l9c for
fair Rio invoices Sales 5000 bags RIO and 5000 bags on
the basis OF the quotation The mder grOwhs dull
In the uadng deliveries there lne moro
excitement First prices in keeping With alower market At
Havre represented decline 2O035 points bnt the close
steady with values decline OF 80 points Tor
th.lay On all months as ioows January II 500 t9
el74o; Augu.t 1850 i7s5 september; r. 10 a n 2o
October l7.25el7 November. l725a 1875; Drcember
173Od 1913. Sales $50 bags The Dutch sale went on
1i4c below brokers valuations Market quiet Othor
kinds and yeOwish about lc below valua
tons Good Ordinary Java 624c.
COTTON-Whe tie quotations Tor spot goocs were not
changed the to per at the ciose was an easy one;
were for eIporl and 1913 or consumption nc
port receipts to-day 1928 baes comparing WITH 2Oz
bales this day last week and p2t bales for The
have 52o5650 bales against 6320553 bales for tho
period last
based on the American standard classification